Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1880, Page 9

Kooean'd loseph P. Duty, : +O eicue Beye James Hockford, D, F Gleeson, THE CHICAGO) TRIBUNE: EDNESDAY, JUNE 9, I88G3—TWELVE PAGES. POLITICAL. The Chicago Demoorats Hold Their County Convention, A Sorles of Protests, Rows, and Less Exciting Skirmishes, tthe Dotegates to Springfleld Finally Selected and Sent to the State Convention. Gathering of the Bourbons in Large Num- bers at the State Capital, IN CIIICAGO. ‘Tho Democratia County Convention, to send delegates to Springfold to attond the Stato Con- yention, net ut Hershoy Hall yesterday morn- Ingat o'clock, ‘The uaual rabblo was on band, Bridgeport belng well represented, and some of tho athor wards by tio seta of delegates, The body was not called to order until about. 40:30, owing to the confuston tnoldent to getting ther, nitd then tha rush and nolao was 60 great that tho first move found to be noocssary yas to clear the hull and admit the detogates by wanls, This oveupled vonsiderable timo, and a great many dleputos grew out of: it, one of whlch was as tothe admission of alternates to seats, Which was promptly voted down. Order belng restored and tho delegntes having obtained admiaston, the Seorotary, Joseph Chea- forfield Mack ln, CALLED THE NOL, © god tho country mombors were given front ents. Scoretary then aroso and wanted the al- tauates suparated from the delegates, but he wasentdown Upon, whereupon tho reading of tho cull far the Convention was proceeded with amidst ct ees ¢onfusion, Mr. Ty Chairman of the County Contrat Commitee, then fornully called the body to or- der, and In brief speuch counseled pence and porwony, wud said that ho had “never seen a turbulent Jdemocratia Convention which was Hot followed by qefont at tha tls, Applause) n tho selection pol usa ‘Temporary Chairman be hoped that thore Bah fo ho trouble, and that inthe ontire pro- ceedings the Democracy of the county would wipe wut Its: State record, and mo longer bo a atench in tho party's nostrits. Ho closed by nominating the Hon. Lyman ‘Trumbull to pro- sido temporarily, Mr. Trumbull's nnme being re- colved with the wildext demonstrations, Mr, Yrambull camo forward amidst tho reatest enthusiasm, and, ufter returning thanks or tho distinction shown him, proceeded to pre= dict that {f wise counelts prevalted in the work of the canviss the Democrats wouldenrry Iilnots bya lirge majority, tHe referrod to thu: dissen- lon binons the Republicans ns one of the omens of Democratic success, aud closed in laudation of his party a3. party ‘of principles, andthat tho Republican party was. & party o: corruption, and needed to be wiped ont if tho honor of the Nation was to bo porpetuntod. Joseph Chesteriicld Muckln was then ‘chosen Temporary Secretary, and attempted to spenk, but was quietly nudged und fntormed that bo would bouut of order, whercupon ho subsided, The question of appolnting A COMMITTER ON CREDENTIALS ‘was thou tukeu up, und after 0 dozen motions it was agreed that the Committee should be com- dof ono from each wurd and country town, except where contcats were ponding, “ho question of appointing tho Committco was. thon disqussed, and «after considerublo wrangilug it was agreed that cach delegation thould select their own member. Tho work of selecting the Committee was somewhat tedious, for it appeured that thore ‘wero contests tn the First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, oe Fourteenth, Fiftconth, and Highteenth Yards. ards. ‘The Committes appointed was ne follows: T. B. Glady, Charles Kern, T. MeCurty, P. If {O'Toole, J. B. Ford, M. 13. Malioy, Daniel O'Day, “Th Flood, J, FH. Caivin, James Conway, {5 Webber, M. Hoffman, J. 8. Gesney, James Wal- Iso, and W, HL. Skelley. g ‘The body then adjourned until 2 o'clock, Ittook the Committce soveral hours to sotto tha troubles before them, and at 4:30. report was subinittad in favor of ; AICWUDING ALL TUH CONTHSTING DELEGATES. Atmotion was prescuted that an exception bo made in fayor ot the Seventh Ward, which wis backed by a minority roport, wherein Ald. Hildreth was contunding for adinlsslon, backad by bis cohorta, . A lengthy dlecussion foltowed, and, fn tho midst of tha greatest contusion, Mr, Skolloy, of Temont, insisted that the report should bo sone As nh member of the Committco on Credentials he had looked into the various con- fee oso and was satisilod that thore wag nothing moro behind the other contestunta than there was. behind the contestunta in tho ward in weation, and be was heartily in favor of the mmnitteo's report. 3 The charges of ulleged frnud in” tho Seventh Ward were thon brioily discussed, in which tho Democracy was iteclf aguin—that fg, if MeDonuld and Mackin own tho purty ns thoy vaedto. Whether thoy do or not, thy row was Miter tho old Domooratic style, sud tho results = tho adoption of tho Coiinittee’s report by o Thi voto, . This belog sottled. Mr, A. B, Mason got up and THK REPRESENTATION AT THM BPRINGFIRLD CON- ‘VENTION ‘sonounced owhich cach ward and district was entitled, Tho represcatation was baaed upon figures aub- mitted by John Forsyth. Of coursa this ralaed Another squabb)g, in which W, J. llynoa (who was Roth deteguto) Ind. Ho didn’t bollave in accept- ing Joun Forsyth’s figures, but wanted n come, mittee appolnted to detefminy the reprosonta: Uys of each district. Mr. O'Donnell, of tho Fifteonth, moved that cach Congrossiunal district resolve itself into 0, committee and appoint its delegates to Spring- fold. ‘This course, in his opinion, would prevent fio springing of traps, the porpetration of fraud, and generiil crookedness. ‘This motion Was not eeconded, or if it was seconded the mo- ton was not heard In the riot thut followed, For Tene ninutes tho Chairman stood with the vel in his band, looking hel at the mob, nally tho votco' of Miko’ MeDonnid was hoard hove tho upronr. Se went for the Chutrman, (cliing him what ho should and ‘whut bo thould not do. ‘The learned and inilt- maunered Judgo looked ovor his spectacles nt tho wrathy Mike, and by look and gesture ox- Pressid his Inability to grapplo with tho howlin; Tabble, Finally Hynes obtained tho floor anc explained bis motion. Ho was understuod to Say that his motion proposed that cach ward bo Tejuested to report the mimes of delogates to wbich they uro entitled for avery 400 votes cust atthe Tilden election, aud that for the fractions Orer and above to which each Congresstonal Gatrict is entitled, thut tho Congressional anitict cleat tho balance to which it fs ontitlod This motion was lost by a vote of 88 to 60, cre waa than 4s Arreser To vow sagoN's MOTION THNOUUT, 8 ultempt croated another rauket. Hynes Aree with another motion in bis hand. ile was reeled with apprausen, grouns, and yoils, © Wo Tink ho bulldozer here," shouted ono; “We lon't want any Logan on this floor,” ecreamud others “Put him out" roured a ‘third. ‘Tho Wegman pounded upon the table, and Joa macklnaoizod tno Nce-piteher, and tn his excite propariny Wa. as 8 qavel when Mike Mobonutd, who hid for some ite been watching what ‘he conaldered bis pilctatorint style toward the chair, paralyzed: a wilh utorrent of ubuse, Sylvester Keough, eee: Hopublicun, mained the wholo proceeds hy aa adlkgrace ta the Democratic party,’? Bee ey atwier got, upon his feet and on ea Wild attenipt to Introduce somothing or gor, but his voice was drowned completely, FS 0 Chuir appealed to the sense of proprishy In Pritts or every “Democratic gentleman,” of us appeals were not heard beyond the edge itt oplatform, Ho eawod the alr with bie lutt ingd and thumped tha table with nis right, but meangy, wont on right royally, Hynes, in the ‘aniime, was flourishing his aumendmenta, michtunlly, ‘howover, be saw that tho mob imuldw't hive him, aud he sut down, ‘hen the rout ie Waters began to asgumo ag more paolo tie en Question ertiietay ie ae mation, which provi t each wal tad Commntaalortere dtalrick shoul cleotatreody ty Jogportion of the delugutes from Cook Coun- eS bringileld, “‘Thia motion provailed. pita dlogaae overaeastd was Procceded with, ruaulting as Follawe: First we. EO ERION 4 PLTRLO a ard=Moges J. . Wontwor! jose} Chestordeld Mackin, Fomor i, Butte and Momus J, MeNully: “Aiternates--Kiuil" Den- eorge Everhart, §. R. Keough, and O'Dea, Sager, wine Becung, ‘d—N. BW: Boyden, J, #. Hendrick- arora yas ilckey. Alterontes—William Totsld, EC. Huyde, an dors. U. Bobloas- G Ward~Gourge ‘Hibben, J. Fu. tin Crean,” Alternatos—Thomas Devine, fr ‘ell, Charles Schwab, With Ward—J, Chartos Kern, J. He dry and i ondergrast. Altor= ng G. W. Hotaling, and Cline ‘ard—Daniel Oorko: Mule ghey, Tha 7 panahue, aed Dales—Frunke Baker, mas Corcoran, P, jatuos Bhoridan, M1. Mi, MoNumura, 3, Bhoriden, Dan Kavanaugh, Murphy, William: MeNolly and Thomas Clagnan, M. Powers, Alburt MeCurthy, Matt Gilda pematerduchard Dooley and by ONelle tober caeiinisalonery’ District~Charlog Kotz’ pia ce coat, Hen, 4, Helos 5 q ert iho 8, J. O. Seauey Ed liysuo, and Adolph Berend, Hugh sy guissioners’, Digtrict—Johu R, Hoxto, a AG Aaber, Lynun ‘Trumbull, Alternates, Hi WER Coulnfsstouoes Dhseiceatass Wana + U. Belly, Lacte Tomaigly, Alveruutes, De H Cougalan and BECoND CONGUESSIONAL DigTBIOT. Ward—Jobn Kiordun, J Murphy, Altoruates, A. Klos dan, W. M, Jones, J. R, Gorman, John Courtney. Kighth Want—Tnoman Purcell, M. Couway, 2 McCarthy, Matthew Cooney, TF. Baltoy, J. Flyin, Matthew Murphy, Ob; O'Sullivan, it MeNurncy. Alternates, Con Ryan, dainen trae Mey, Me Fi rrald, J. Orie, Co w Herter, ltafforty, M. Ford, M, Donohue, John McUarth: Ninth Ward, Hf. O'Toole, bd. Cohen, and B. O'are. Alternates, Thomas danasky, W. Fitzgerald, and Jainea McCormick. ‘Tenth Ward—Johy 0, Higgins, Thomas Martin, and Thorns Wala, C. TE, ORitin, Keventh Ward—belogntes—M. B. Batley, Sal- colin MeDonakt, and Tom fnrtnett. Alternates, Georgo Mills Rogers, Join D, Burnott, Twellth Ward—Delegates—Joha M. Dunphy, iT At, D, Buldwin, Thirteenth Wat dologutes—Heorgo F, Boars, Adolph Poterse lobe O'Valinghan, Fourtoenth Wards, Ityan, Anton Detmar, Jolin Fitzsimmons, "TM. Digan, ohn Bloome, tnd Heory Klein, Alternatos, C, Casselman, FY Maas, '?, ityng, O. Hungen, and J. A. Sebaniey. ‘THIND CONAIESALONAL DISTIUCT, Fifteonth Ward—Matt Franzen, Adam Meyer, Frank Newson, John Heck, and 8. 1. Chigo, Ale ternntes, J. L. Chnso, Jnmes Burns, Thomas Me- Govorn, A, J, Parker, and Tom Stout, Sixteenth Ward—Arno Voss, John Ht. Colvin, Nick Gerten, and Jaco Froman. Alternates, Barney Brachtendurt, Martin Doyle, and Hor- man Tieh, Soventeenth Ward—Thomns F. O'Multoy, Dan Olirien, Pat Loftus, Jr, Thomas Cullen, John MeCormick, — Alternntes,: Janes Conway, Pat erney, Michiel Sullivan, Edward Harrett, Michaol Waish. Lighteenth Ward—Porry If. Smith, Sr, Francis Knew, Frank Cunntnghuin, M. J. Coreorn, A.B. Mason. Alternates, A. 0, Sexton, Sam Gilcknur, John T, Noyes, J. W. Crawford, Perry 1, Smith, dr, Second Commiastonera’ District—John M. Brown, J. V. Le Moyne, and G, J. Holeomb, Ale fernutes, Androw Schmitz, D. 8, Prith, and 2, o! ober, ‘third Commissioners’ District—Michael Hoff- mun, Alternute, W. C. Goudy, Fourth Commissioners’ District—Clayton Crafts. Alternite, B,C, Waller, TUM NAMING OF THE DELEGATES waga mild proceeding, {n tho mfdat of which n Second Ward member wits overcome with dis. wustand jeft the hull, declaring that he would bovoe muting further to do with the purty, but hla absence did not seem to be noticed, forthe quarrel wont on until the room had been about: cniptied Into the nelghboring snloona, he closing seene was tho introduction of a resolution in favor of Horatio Seymour for Prealdent by ex-Ald. Ryan, but there were not More thin a dozen present to hurrah, a0 it amounted to but littl, The delegates are un- deratoud to be in favor of Mayor Harrison for Governor, but he was upor the outside of tho hatl during tho afternoon wnnouncing that “thelr candidate he would not be.” AT SPRINGFIELD, Speetat Dieratch to Tre Chicago Tribune. Sprinarin.y, IL, June 8.—Tho wonder of nine days as to tho Republican National Convention, 80 fir ng Ilinols Democrats aro concerned, has passod, and now tholr own troubles loom into view. On Thursday the Domocrntio State Con- vorttion Is to meet, and. ntready several promi- nent leaders are on the ground, including Rop- resentatives Butterworth, of Rockford, and James Herrington, of Genova, sud Judge James C, Allen, of Olney. MORRIBON'S LETTER. ‘Tho lithographed Jetter signed Wiliam BR. Morrison, very generally circulated, though only just brought to light, in which Morrison attacks and disposes of oyery prominont Dem- ocrat unmod for numination at Cincinnati, and saying in plain words that “ Iit{nois can do bot- ter with me than any other man,” fs ucknowl- edged tobe tho must foolish fulmiation ever glyen forth. It kills him deader'n 4 mackerel, ‘The distinguished party lenders, forthe first time in: yoars, nro nearly all on tho Broil, showing ‘that the Democruoy is ournestly hopo- {ub and, Bs sae any, owing Lo tho threatencd siatog awwong Republicans caused by Logun's tuildozing. ‘Tho telegraphic announcement this morning that Soymour and Carter Harrison bad carried the Cook County es, and thut Co}. Dow- ‘all heads tho Peoria delegution, throw tho David Davis and John Charles Black mon into fits, for both those latter geutlomon have boun clufmtug Cook and Pyoria delegations. a he ‘ Sepa ae have rallied Batt foe! eae ‘actorily explaining away his blundor in weil! tint letter, nt lonst to thomselvos. a Mlorrington recelved 2 dispatch to-day that Farusworth would bo hero Wednesday morning and tako personal charge of his canvass for ‘Governor. Gen. Varsous 1s nlroady hero, und to-night’s train will bring Carter Hurrison and. his frionds, go that by noo to-morrow, whon the thermometer will stand at 100 degrees in tho shade, the quadrennial Demo- eratio trouble will begin, THE CINCINNATI DELEGATION. Allinterest centres in tho dotogntion to Cin- elnnatland the nomination for Governor and Treasurer. No othor candidates are being can- vussed, ‘fo hend the delegation to Olneinnatl ox-Supreme Justice Anthony ‘Thornton ig umbl- Hons, Ilo will measuro swords with Goudy and bo backed by © unuulinous country delegntion, It fs an nlwost unankinoug sentiment that tho Convention select a delegation which shull yoto os qunlt at Cinclniat! and stand unpledged to any one man, However, A CANVASS OF THE DISTRICTS Bives the following result: Firat, Second, Third, and Fourth Conuryssional Districts, for Scy- mour; Fifth, Soventh, and Eighth, antl-Tilden; Ninth, Seymour; Eleventh, antt-Tilden; Twelfth, Palmer; “Uhirteonth ond Fourteonth, Davis; Fifteenth, Titden and Palmer; Sixteenth, Mor- rison and'filden; Seventeenth, Bigktecnth, and Nineteenth, Morrison, Hi, A. Coffeen, of Danville, an omissnry from tho Greohback party, came hero to get tho Democracy to repeat the experiment of four ‘Years ago und adopt thoir mau Streator for Gov- ernor, but be parrot escaped being mobbed, Douglas Hoyle hns called a conference of tha supporters of Gen. Parsons for Govornor, which Nnully determines that gontloman's candidacy, ‘Thus far tho delegntes stand 100 for Harrison, 100 for Bluck, 100 for Farngworth. Should Oborly and Southern Illinols unite on Parsons or Oberly, one of those will haye about 100, The absorbing question of who shall go to Cln~ cinnati outs a greater figura than who shall bo Governor. Sam Marshall, of Hamilton; John Eden, of Moultrie: Robinson Palmer, McClor- nand, ang the Springtictd lenders ure in hourly consultation with the one objectof gotting a strong delegation to Cinclnnatt unplodged, THE GREENBACKERS, Abont 1,000 people gathered on Donrbora Park, Inat ovoning in expectation that tho grent Call- fornia bintherskite, Donnls Kourncy, would ud- dresa them. In thls thoy wore dlsappointod, although there wore a numbor of speakers on hand to alr tholr views upon tho financial sya- tom and to damn to overlasting pordition tho employers of the country. Any umount of Grevnbackism was. on hand, and nearly: evory speaker Introduced scomod to havo roheursod his spocch until it was thoroughly committed to memory, 80 that ho could gilbly detivor it to a milsgulded audignee, : Mr. Willa Ortodgo preaided, and Introduced Mr. lienry B, Wright, of Now York, who thought tho prospects of u viatory for tho Greenbackors in tho fall election woro bright. . dir. BP, B. Ingalls, of Lown, wis Introduced, but thore were imputient cries for Kearney, “The Chute expluined that the San Franclaco dray- mao was expootad ‘avery moment, and the crowd allawed tho “silver-tongucd orator’ of the Huwkeye State to proccod. The discordant sounds of # vory dizzy band ing, and all Ceanod thelr were heard approdcl necks to look tor Kearney, but the Sand-Lottor ‘The band played tho dead march from Suul, or something equally ap- prourigto, Some one proposed to take up u cal- lection to bire thon to retire, but the wind ine struments wore tlintly quiated, and, Just as the proceadings were abuut to rocommence, a rode ‘avod geulus neur tha stage arose to 4 gucstion of privilege, Ho tuquired if the meoling was valled to bear Koarney, ln the hubbub which enaucd the Chalr apawered yos. Tho red-faced chop moyed thut, as Kearioy was pot y the meeting adjourn, Cries followed ot “Nol” © Put hin outl” “Sit dawn on him |" ‘Tho Chuirman thon {ntroduced the Hooster preachor, Congreestnan De La Matyr, of Indian: spotls, who peeled olf bis cout and proceeded to domollsh all the oxisting politicul purtios. Ho caused an audible smile to ripple over the audi- ence by addressing thon as * Fellow workmen,” end assuring thom that it gave hun groat pleag- Ure to “look Into their honost faces. Tha Chnirman then ‘notified tha crowd that Keoarnoy had acnt word that owlng to hoarsenvas ho would bu unable to speak, whereupon man; left, and Do LaMutye continue BtUrvotype: burunguo, Randall, of Ohio, and Col, Jesse Harper, of Bpriugtield, aisowhoored the Koarnoy- ber at omg jongth, after which tho meeting ud- Juurncs . TENNESSEE, Nasuvitte, Tonn., June §.—The State Demo- cratic Convention to nominate delegates to tho Cincinnati National Convention mot at noon to- day, aud a permanent organization was effoctod by the election of 2. A. Floo, of Madison, Chair man, Rocoss i113 p,m, 3 ‘Tho fullowing dologatos from the Btato at largo to tho Cinolnnat! Convention were elected: Maj. Thomas O'Connor, of Knox; ox+Goy, Jumoa LD. Porter, of fener John W. Childress, of ut yertords and Ht. Carroll, of Bholby, ‘THD genoral sentiment of tho twenty-four deleutes sulected ts for tho most avallable caud!- date, Most of thom express penionul prefer* ences for Bayard, Thurman, Seymour, ar Flald, bute will yoto for the best snurerlal hipeonted. ‘Therg are not more than one or two Tilden mon 4n the delogation. ‘Tho contest was had avor the admission of two dolequticns from Wilson County. Tha repudia- Uon faction boltcd when the docidion was wade to udmit both deleggtions. OBITUARY. . Bpectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Trduns, Pzouta, lit, Juho 8.--Bonjaulu Nowkirk, one of Peoriy's old rusidvats, died in this city this afternoon in the Téth year of: his age. He haa || Tesidod In ¢his city siuvo 163, Ho was 8 bighly Tespectod oltizen, THE NEXT PRESIDENT. It Is Hard to Give His Name Till Next November; But, Meantime, There. Is Something Very Interesting to Know and Remember, Commercin! Interests Which Glyo Our Clty Her Permanent Fame. One of the most important political convon- tions ever convened in the history uf republics has at longth held Its august session In Chicago, committed its Proaitentlal sandidate to tho political prayers of tho Nation, and dissolved, Our city has thus been mude a scene of history, with one day's omincnce ns tho political contre of tho Continont. Metaphorienily, the wholo Nation haa boen in town, and in tho very tom- peat of party oxcitement, the nojsy hour of po- tical fate, so to speak, the innumoriblo hosts from abroad have caught an impression of the sovcrolgnty of Chicago in the domain of com. morce. ‘Tho ovent hns eronted tho propricty of reference to suine of the prominent busincss enterprises of our city. A GREAT GROORKY HOUSE. A leading featuro of Chicago's mercantile ine tereats which could not huve falied to muke its abiding impression upon the throngs of Conven- tion visitora—a fenturo which contributes not on little tha magnifieent tout ensemble of or Pace trade thorough fare,—is tho great, catubiishment of C. i. Suck, grocer und wino merchant, Nos. 79 and 81 Stato street, which is fast centralizing the trafic of the community inthis lino. It is located nt tho natural centro of trade, the daily capelty of the strect-cars which practically converge nt its doors reaching tho enormous number of 300,000 persons. ‘The elaborate egulpiiant of the estabtishmont. by way of artistic exposition of oods, its telephonic conticetiun with residence: iistricts, and othor modern necessorics and ap- pointinents, render It the most compictely sys- tematized and the most suvcesafulls mannged grocery house in the West, nffording a vast pop- ‘lor retall trafic the varicd advantages of a large wholosale trade: a aystemn of speclul adyantages which ura mado accessible to North Siders in tho branch establishment, 210 and 212 North Clurk *atrect. Tho nd plate gluss exposition windows of the state street houae, which cumplotely opitumize in artiatio miniature the consplouous features of the business, afford an interesting museum of the endless items of tho trade, and tre tho ocen- sion of more gonoral observance and curiosity, perhngs, than any othor show-window In the elty, The catablishment is the general head- quarters for cverything pertaining to [benched rom tho ordinary stuples to the most luxurious table supplies, embracing tens, coffces, spices, gugars, foreign fruits, dotnestic fruits, checse, and butter, mineral waters, wines, liquors, cl- gars, cinned vegetables, canned meats, flours, crackers, and so on through tho labyrinthian nomonolature of tho trade, A fenturo of Mr. Black's conduct of bueiness ia the publication of & populur ahect known os C,H, Slack'’s "Price Curront,” which js of Incaloulublo value to housekeepers, hotels, and restaurants in atford- ing them authoritative and instant designation of each item of tho vast and vuried stock with ae additional convenicnce of Stack’s own price. st THY ADAMS & WRETUAKH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, This Company, well known to the public as extonslye munufacturers of headlights, lanterns, paluce-enr lamps, and othor rallrond goods, isa everything in tho Hine of plain, pressed, and Japnnned tinwarc, commonced four years age Peg tees an vil-ature, numlng tt tho Adams & Westlake, Early in Its blatory, lettors patent wero obtained for a wire gauze pro- twction, after the principle of tho Sir Humphrey Davy mining-Inmp, 80 long used iu mines to prevent accident from flre-damp. This wiro waure fa placed inside tho reservoir surrounding ‘the wick and filling tubes, muking It imposalblo for flame to xet to the oll, and absolutely non- explosive, This now perfect stove, we might gay, has a National reputation. ‘Throughout tho West it has beon, and fs, the most populur atove, and, owlng to its suporior constriction and wb- solute safety, 8 coming into goneral. uso and fryor through tho East and South, though the Company havo only recontly turned thoir ntten- tion to ite introduation in theae suctions. A branch stove office, similar to tho elegant Chi- ago offico at No. 0} Lake atroot, bas recently been opened in Boston by tho Company, the ‘business thoro boing undor the management of 8.1. Atwood, at No. 64 Washington streot. AMERICAN INSUILANOR COMPANY. Heferatice to prominent Chicago buainess in- toresta requires allusion to the Amorlcnn Insur- ance Compnuy, which is more favorably known, written about, and thought of than probably any’ othor almilar concern in the country. Its prompt responses to losses; Ita ndmirablo and sate sys- tem of risks by which It tnkes not above $5,000 on any property Hable to burn by one iirc; tts reasonable rates; its responsibility for tho Bato termluation of f\ve year risks; and, aboyo all, tho solldity evidenced by its Into statement, whilob shows that it received more monoy hi tho yenr 1879 for pronilums than any othor compuny doing business in the State, places the Amorican Pret high in public contidence and patron- age, This Company is founded on the principle ‘that an ingurange polloy ia Jn proportion to the responasjuility of the treasury of the compa. ny. issuing it, ‘Tho Auorican shows cash navcts of $880,070.03. Tho amount necessary to rejusure: all outstanding riaka Jan, 1, 1880, was $35),131.27, Joaving a cush surpius as regards polloy-boldera of $408,939.65, fn aduftion to which the Company hold Jan, 1, 3880, mstatlmont notes amonnting to SUMO. Contrasted with a large number of locat asi poneral Inaurangs companics who ox- hibit panderous assets on pupor, whleh molt as snow bofors demands by lossoa, boing olthor not aviilabte or not in existence, the Aincrican Jusuranco Company fs unrivaled. SUMMER PLEASURES. , Convention visitors, who have been enjoying the healthful summer refreshment of our Chie cugo foo-croam, hive little conception of the magnitude of the tod-oreain interest here. Tho reut fnetory Of Messrs. Edmanson Bros. 164 arborn street, alu, bag n capiclty of 1,500 gallons dally, nud, while supplying an’ oxtensive fuinily, hota and rostaurant trade, i4 the biso of wholesulesupplics for churches, feativala, and. plenies, aud for a cuermous wholesale business with towns and villages within a large radius, ‘Tho outit of tho factory fucludes n steam-cn- gine and bollor, spacious ovoling-rooms, a puuderous steam foo-crushor, steatu-operated reczors, croain vats, cto, With unequaled fas cllities for production and the purchase of sup- piles, Messrs, Ldmanson Bros, ura ongbled to offer standard fve-crenm at Stuppnmchible prices, ‘They have recuntly estublishod in con- heotlon with Mr. Benjamin Poyer, of Deaplul Illy the Kivor* Grove Piento Grounds, have been equipped with a dancing-platform, fumes, row-bonts, oto, ond with a wel -ordurud ne ot uttraoiuie tut make Desplaines our hundlost and ploasantest eummer resort. 4 BIG INTEREST. Ferbane there is nothing (u the local industries of tho city that emphasizes the commercinl tise cendonyy of Chicugu in u National way with a more speviul distinotucss thun curtaln incom- ‘parable brands of luger-beur that havo done ao inuch to naturalizo Wat magulficent porate beverage upon Auicrican gull, fadn renlity the contre of the browing interaat of tha Nation,—tho basoof supplies for our wholo Weat- orn commercial domain. One particular brand —that of famous Conrad Scipp Brewlny Company—is adniltted to inky precedence over overy othor American production of Inger-beor Inthe eloments of nuteltion, tone, consintoney, and flavor. “he Pilyener” and “ Erhinger® brands of this Company ura espoclul fuvorties, dn fact, so popular dre tho goods of thin Compa- } ny that Chicagn and its suburbs consume all tho. beer they make except that which fs bottled by G. A. Woiss & Co., who shtp (in bottles) te all parts of tho Union and abroad, At tho recent byduoy, Austratia, Exposition theso beers were Airardo! 8 high ‘proiniuin, ‘he Company's established jn 186, cover two ontlre blocks on the luke shore, foot of fee onth street, and luat yeur produced 4,000 byr- rely of thulr diferent brands of beer, A loading plano irm reoelves pit INTHURATING PRovRsEIONAL OFIHTON, ITTHBUNA, Pay Noy. 28.—Measra, J, Bauer & Co GAN TLEMRIE apne dinner plana. ive t urobasod of you, 1 uta bappy to say, fa growing fr favor uvory day. ‘The Toro use it, the bot tor | like ft, have had plunos from many cles brated factories, but have found none to equal yours in power and purity, of tone, slastlolly of touch, and todurability, I aim ylad that my first oud upinion, whlch prompted ma in oxo a ng ny Hints piAna for the Hauer, has proved a lusting one, Yours respectfully, E i Joun Hixuiina, NEW VAHIUONS'IN JEWELY. at Through tho cutorpriso of Mossrs. N. Matson &Co., who ure to Chicuga and the Grunt West what Tiffany & Co, are to Now York, our fash- fonabte world oan secure all the lutost dovices iu Jowolry u8s00n as they are produced, 1 reputation of this house needs no indurgoment: from us, having been established nearly twenty years, and passing through the convulsions to which the vountry und Ubioa fo uapecilly hus jon jn full, ‘boon incident, meoting every abl; land to-day slgnding at the head of the Jewolry trade weat'of New York, ‘Tuy Lables’ CHOIOR. ‘i On their way to the Convention tho attention of faa ladivg mer ‘ rested by: ane ny eed lay of raro tmillingry noveltles wi Rog ¢ and 44 Hast Madigan atreol.” ‘The oatent élve patronage of thia house hus boon soquired by courteous attention, reasonable prices, and an cprerprielng spirit that Originates ‘styles and leads in tho Introductton of all noveltics in ehrpea and deourating materials, sucqessors to Covert & Grownhood, are 5! 10 fonud at thelr old stand, No. Boidearborn stroce They have the finest exhibit of fre and burgiur proof safes iu the city, They have just furs nighed the new Mormon bank, Ogden City, Utah, with a fing vutie of- vault doors} safo. and. tind locks, the lutter for which they ure agents. ‘These safes aro manufactured uxpressly fur thein by the Detrnit knfo Company, of whiels ex- Gov. Warley is President. FIRST IN THR BOOT AND AOR, TaAO RS 2 ‘Tho notable poot and shoo hensy of Hullocl Rrothers, 149, 41, nnd 15 Btate street, has becn in Lhusinoss for twenty years with uniforin success. find Is the largest exclusively retail boot and shoo estantishtent in the United States, manufacture all their own goods for get nad make a xpectity of Ane work for lodl Jemen, including E.G. Burt's fine shacs for es. 1. 1, WRYANT'S NURINEAR COLLTOR, tha most. renowned mercantile university of elthornnelent or modern times, oonupy ing scores of eplendidivenquipped rooms nt 17, 79. and 81 tute street. husdone more probably tien ang oth er power to establish tho soverelghly of brain in the comneres of the Northwest, Delegates, be- foredeaying the elty, sbould call on Mr. Bryant and arrunge for pincing their sons In his college. GENTLEMEN'S IPEADWHAIL One of our tnrgest A In thts line Is Tyler, No, 101 Eust Madison str Many of the dete. gates ond other masculine visliore supplied themsolvos with hisatylieh hats. ‘The stock n= chutes tho finest all htt @4.50, 0 fall Ine of Stet- son'acelebrated ight felte, and the best styles fu innnillus and ytrawa. ‘Tula house Is noted for tho best yoods ut low prices. CENTRAL MUSIO-MALT HAIR STORE. nd the Convention, na wee suggested, hold its vexslons in Centeal Musio-Hall, $t is certalt that the lady visitor would buye beatowed much: admiration tpon the cleguit Musie-lHall hate emportuin of Mr. kd Burnham. This gentleman: Id an extensive wholesule and retail dealer in all portaining to fashionable hilr arrangements. Water-wives are mundo toault each favo, Soe populnr * Bernhardt”? wnve ist product of the house, TRARK, ROWE & CO. Although tho stors of this Jewelry firm is not Alarge one, thoir custumem ure vf tho bent class and their goods of the fluest quatity. Their sales areamonye the hirgest In fine diamonds und forelgn clocks, which they Import. direct to Chlenyo, and of which they at all times keep auparior etock, WHERE THR TIDE BET, ‘Tho great pluno and organ warchouso of Pol- ton, Pomeroy & Cross, during the intense politl- cal oxeltemont, has been thronged with visitors, and the Chickering and Hazelton Bros. pianos, and other instruments handled by this touse, have had an lmmense sale, A. Noort fa the largest packer of canned fish, meats, and poultry, and inost extensive dealer in frosh oye ers in the world, having oumecreus branches iu tho U. 8, and Rump. THE NATIONAL YEART for itasuperior qualitics ia known and appre- elated by every good housekeeper inthe Nation, ns it nuver falls to produca lightand sweet ‘bread. THE NEW HOME 6EWING-SACHINES fare very popular. ‘To obtatn one on trial noply to agents, Who aro established at every avalluble point, or to Johnson, Clark & Co., 248 Stute strect. <a CASUALTIES, A WILD TRAIN. LAvAvErte, Ind, Juno 8—Twonty-six ears broke louse from tho yard of the Lake Bric & Western Road here last eveniug and sturted down a steep grade noarly to Bouth-street Station, culliding with u heavy frolght-train with two engines attached, standing on a side- track, The cars wero, running at a rato of about forty mites nn hour when they struck. Valentine Zeigler, who was on onv of the en gines, was Instantly ieilled. Bixteen cara of Wheat and oats in tho wild truin were uttorl; demolished and tho cugineer billy injured. [t was a very eingulor accident, Tuo damage will foot up $15,0W or $20,000. — LOST AN ARM, Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chisago Tribune KALANAZ00, Mich., June 8&—Durlug the ean- nonnding In honor of Garfeld’s nomination, ono Wilcox, who was loading the cannou, bad bis right urm blown off aud was othorwise so dis abled that he will no! : “THE CONVENTION ” Soclally and Commercially Considered. It would bo on Smpossibitity, 1 phenom- enon quite inconsistent with soclul law, fur a National Convention of such his- torio consequence as «that just dissolved in Chicago to be without its social und business bearings. ‘Thousands of ludies made the great pollticnl oventtho protext of a visit, 8 an opportunity to geo the famous “stores”? of Chicago, and to do a week’s shopping. Tho attendance at Gossayo’s—the tacitly-rccognized headquurtersof tho polite trailic In fine dry goods forour Northwestern country—f4ample iMustras tion that thore is hardly a fumlly of wealth aud reflnement between tho “Lakes and the Hocky Mountains to whom tho famillar name of the firm is not suggestive of tasta and elegnnco, endiess novelty, and cudless variety, in silks, suting, hosfery, gacques, sults, dress zoods, cure talns, carpets, and upholstory, the most modern, tho most tasteful, the most relined oxposition In our city ofeverything thut tha fancy snd tho Invention of the century has contributed to thy decorous dreas of wouuen, or the furulshlug of »tholt homes, ‘Lo women of taste and means, the establishment fa one of thy attractions of the city that could not bo overlooked through tho ascontonoy of Rolltieal ourtosity, There were, probably, more ladles visiting Chicago simply to gratify a refined taste In the selection of goods from tho famous establishment of Charles Gou- sage & Co, than tor social plousure, ‘Che polit- foul fs8u6 wlone would nover bayo convonod such w host of tulr women, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw York, Juco 8—Arrived, Servia, from Hamburg; Italy, from London; Scythia, from Liverpool; France, from Havre, QurexsTown, June 8—Arrlved, tho Parthia, from Hoston; Egypt, from New York. Lonpon,, Jung 8—~Steatuships ‘thames, from Montrenl, and Austria, from New York, huvo arrived out, PiULADELPHTA, June 8,—Artived, Lord Clive, from Livorpool. —— Au Island Prison—Ituasia’s New Ponal Colony in tho Far Enatorn Se Correspontence New York Sun, Sr. Pergensuuna, April f-Unu of the first :probleins forced upon the attention of Gen, sStellkoil was the providing of fresh facilities for contining the Czar's diguifeoted subjects. For savers! yonrs pnst the jad of Lurupean Russia Lave deon crowded Lo oyorilowing, and tho aume thing ia trie of Siberin. Tvappours that the praotloul mind of our new rulor has al- ready hit upon a satisfactory solution of this problem, Me is going tu make tho prisouors houge themnsclves and feod thomselyes, Thoy ure to til tho soll, to ralue cattle, aud to becomo a prollt to the State instoad uf a burden; and thoy ure todo nll this on the Island of Bagha- en. Yor ton yours tha Governmont had been une suocossfully trying to colonize this faland. ‘Tho Breat aitliculty bus beon to fe the prisoncra bere and to supply thom with food and clothing: uftor they gol thore, Lusteummer the expori- ment was tricd for tho first timo of transport thom by wea in convict sblps, und the auth tles wero so wolt pleased with tho ruault that tho work of colonization is henceforth to bo stoudily pushed. At present thore nro on thls island a littlo more than 4,000 prisoners, all condomned to bard Inbor for long terms, Six hundred of thom are employed fn the conl mines wt tie post of Dua, and tho rest arg muklug roads and otherwise prepariug for tho arrival of the newoomers. Wesldea the post of Dag, thore aro three nore to be establlshed—one fn the Yalley of the Aloxandrovsk, one dn that of the Tymovak, and the Koreukoi post. ‘This will give three posts In the central purt of the teland,-and ono Kt itssuuthern ond, Phe lurge farts are be eatublished at the posts af Aloxundrayek and ‘Tyimovek. It iv said that the Govornnont hus afrendy approprinted tha money necessary for scurry lng out thogg puns, : Sughullen ivto uve un administration of ite own, Besides sevoral companies of suldiors, WoO will perform guard duty, there will be a surveys or an ugriculturist, and an architvot to dircet aud supervise the prisoners at their work, ‘Two surgeons ire already on the faland. Tho ‘Nibliliate don’t iko it; for, onca transported to that disuiut inland, thoy wilt be practically cut of from the propls among” wham | thoy ‘dusire to propigate thelr doctrines. Tho pousants, who baye bocome accustomed to the torrora of lboriu, aro wwostruck at the thought of a long voyngu in tho droudful lonting prison, over unknown guas, to a rocky island that {8 farthor than oven far-off Slborii, and that Iles by the side of heathen Sapan, One point troubled the Government, ‘The chances are that escapes will be inare frequout than tn Biberln, 2tisknown that o lunge number of thowy trausported to sughullen last summor have already got One Itis reported that there la a kind of kinder- gurton on tho island, established the wife of Baurgcon, Where sony thirty children of cons yiots ure taught and amused. It would be In- teroyting to totlaw the ufter lives of these paui Jittla urchins, whose school diys are pase sunid Buch strange and gloomy surroundings, a The Jow'’s Hotort, During the fourteonth century, when tho He- brow ruse wos dndarKoia one of thog purlods Jeu) perwoutiona which it has boon subjocted to during the long reign of) events as recorded by history vince the birth of Moses, thoro lived lit Ispahun un opulent Jowish merchant, Porsocu- Hon, which alwayssecks@ vulnorublo polut and hover durcs wagitil strength, fixed upon the rich. Jowas @ viethn, Tho Cad! of Ispaban, from motives of jealousy und class prejudice, mado Huttord so UNpleusant for the Jow thut In despate ie wout to bin “and sald: \ You will uot allow me to live hero; where ebull IT gor’ “Gato Huxdad," replied the Mufti, * Hut," rospondod tho Hebrow, “your brother rules there.” Go a Igpaban, then.’ ut your unclo is Chief aieai ae ie eaten re ' By Epho' i OD, 3, ently? will ek allow inthis worlds zou, te Ilva in to h=lk"" “Ab muf" ropiled the Jow, * you foros vour rospeoted futbur is deud," FOREIGN. FRANCK. 1N MKMORIAM. Pants, June §.—Tho funeral sarvico in com- memoration of the Prince Importal, organized Uy Paul De Cansagnac, was held in tho Church of Bt. Augustine. Prince Jerome Napolcon hetd aloof. Tho crowd wns too large to enter the church. Five thousnnd persons were In tho esuure facing the church, Cassagnio delivered ‘an onition. CLAIMA, Panis, Juno &.—Tho Senuto has adopted tho ‘DU providing for a convention with the United tates ecttling the indrnnity due to Frenchmen from a nsrlon for damages sustained during tho vil war. ITALY. ftesiaxen, Romm, June 8.—Cartinal Nina hes tendered his resignation ns Papal Heeretary of Btate, but the Pope refuses to nucept It. : WILE NEGOTTATE. Loxpon, JuncA—The Coloune Gazelle announ- cen that Cardinnl Jacotini bus been instructed to inform Cerinany that the Curea is prepared to enter into new negotiations upon the church question, RESIGNED, Romr, June 8.--Siynor Villa, Minster of Jua- tee, finding his present Ministerial altuation Sntolorable, tins resigned. GREAT BRITAIN, THE DENIS, CONFERENCE. Loxnon, Juno 8.—The Times annonces that Challemel Lacour hnx been appointed French Ambassador to London, Eng.,and all tho othor Yowcera have now received Invitations to tho Berlin Conference. UNREATED FOR BNIMERY. D, Rt. Ratellit, Liberal member of Parliament. for Evesbum, hus been unseated for bribery. GERMANY. TIE BUNDPSRATH Brrrrx, June 8—In tho Hundesrath, to-day, Prince Blamarck presiding, the proposal 0! Prussia relutive to the incorporation of | the Lower Elbe in the Zotlverein was Me ge toat tho first deliberation by a lurge majority, THE CHUNCH BIL In tho Committee on tho Church Bill Horr von Tuttkammer, Minister OF Heclvatnitical Agaits, Assented to ‘the proposal fixing Jan, a8 the date until whieh tho jaw will be vali RUSSIA. A GRAND PROGERSION, 81, Perznauund, Juno 8.—Tho removal of tho body of the Empress from tho Winter Palace to the Potropaulorski fortress was made the occa> sion for one of tho grandest processions of Hus- sia, and nearly every nation was represented. BELGLUA. THE ELECTIONS, Loxvox, June 8,--In the Belgian elections to Tepince tho retiring half of tho membors of the Chamber of Deputtes tho TAberals carried Bras- sole, defeating the Sociuitsts, ‘The Catholic party carried Antwerp by large Inajoritics. VARIOUS, CUDA. HAYANA, June 8,—Garcia has been defeated by the Government troops. Several prisoners were taken, umong othors Mnj. Gutierrez, who oon- ducted the lust expedition. HEVOLUTION. MONTEVIDEO, Juny 7.—A serious revolution in Bucnos Ayres has broken out, The port is blockaded by the national fleot. A state of logo hing been declared. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arond’s Kumysa haa beon used with highly beneflelal results during tho Inst four Years in the various forms of dyspepsia, yastritt nausea, general debility, consumption, etc. Ku- mys fg not # medicine; it iy n pleasant, wine luke beverige (n food); made from milk, pecul- jarly grateful to a delicate stomach. Nothin, olge tunkes flesh, and blood, und strength eo fnat, Jt cin be safely relied on for the recuperation of those cases of low vitality in which, medication or ordinary nutrition fall. Send for circular, Beware of imitations, Arend's Kumyea is not sold tothe trade, Consumera supplied direct); by A. Arend, Chemist, corucf Madison and Fif avenue. Wilbor’s CodeLiver Ol and Lime.— ‘The great popularity of this safe and eficacious Preparation js alone nttributuble to its intrinsic worth, In the eure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofulous Hum: ors, and all consumptive symptoms, it has no superior, if equal, Let no one negiect the early Symptoms of discuse, when an agent is ut hand Which will cure ull complaints of the Chost, Lungs, or Throat. Manufactured only by A. B, ‘Wilvor, Chemist, Bogton. Sold by all druggists, rr Extracted Directly from the Flower— ‘This is: tho seerct of the wonderfully swect and penotrating qualltics of the perfumes manu fuctured by J. & I. ArKinsox, of London, LADIES? Goons. Chas. Gossage “§& Co. “Dry Goods Retailers,” CHICACO. “The Best Goods,” «The Lowest Prices,?? Dress Silks, Mantles, Jackets, ; Dresses, Col'd Dress Goods, Ladies’ Underclothes, Laces & Embrolderies, Hosiery, : Cloves==--Underwear, Men’s Furnish’g Goods, Fine Shoes, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Fans--Parasols, Carpets, Upholstery--Curtains. “Choice! Cheap!” ‘Chas. Gossage & Co. 106-110 STATE STREET. WASILINGTON-ST., 56—62, ARTISTS? MATERIALS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS ! DRAWING RAPERS, MATH, INSTRUMENTS, GLASS SHADES, GHINA PAINTS, Eto. A. H. ABBOTT & CO., IMPORTERS, 147 Btate-at, ORNAMENTAL GOLD FRAMES. VICTOR BABY FOOD, . in ‘on as the bret hnowa bub ale fer mother’s milk. S05 diet Aw the need, Une Web ov tourateas be weape Pevatheds Hold by Droqaiels nad Brecees. Beall Bis, 95 Conte, Large, als Uases the eteuly, One Leiter, IT WILL MEET ‘Troaliee on the Frepor Neuschincat ol Intuate FAKE, VICTOR Be MACOEK & PRTMLE, 194 be 340 Bonde Os,, Mow York, tation from Canavian HOPS, and_ary treo from the objeotions urged against malt tquors. Hrrrens Cusvany, and Doar tho ‘Team Manx Langs, duly signed and inctosed in wave lines as soot TNDIGO BLUE, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUEFS, And all else belong- ing to a Men’s Fur- nishing Establish- ment, in variety and quantity unequaled. The immensity of the business insures the most satisfacto- ry prices. WILSON BROS,, 113, 115, 117, & 119 State-st. Retail---First Fleor, Wholesale---Upper Floors. MALT BITTERS. MALT UNFERMENTED RARARASEE MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK + ARAAREASEAS MALT AND “25 ITTER THE AGED~Mental and physioal debility of tho uged begins with loss of uppotite and sloop, ‘Those two potont causosof premature and rapld decline haye thelr origin in Deveotive Nuri TION tua DivoversieD Loop, nenta tnay bo warded off toonlition of health, ‘To secon nefivent purpose, MALT oF All othor ale if these bo rostored to BUPTERS are superior to all othor forms of malt and medicine, They tre rich in bono and fat-protucing materiala, Thoy vitalizo with new lifo tha rocoss of digea- ‘Thoy' dissolve and ussimilate ovory articlo f food, thereby anrichlng und strengthening tion, o tho blood, ‘They fecd tho brain ns wall as the blood, bunishiny sleeplessness. For overy form of Dobitityoe? both pind and body of the aged, MAL B: 0 M nervousness, molinchaly, and LITTERS are Vest and Lents Hesrorusta {i imedialna, ‘TLE ropared W rien Winn BARLEY MALE and Aak for MALT BUTTE, proparod by the Mart see that overy bottle in in out. MALT BITTERS oro for sale by oll Drugeiste, mane NDIGO BLUES PUT Sa Uiahager a ene alata 2h Si agenindeate attadonbs, SUITS AND GARMENTS, , “WEST END | DRY GOODS HOUSE Madison and Peoria-sts, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! CARSON, PIRIE & CO. JUST OPENED, WEDNESDAY, June 2, The Largest Stock of Imported and Domestic LAWN SUITS Ever brought to the city. They will exhibit all the most popular designs in WHITE S3JITS, plain, dotted, and figured, and many spe- cial novelties in the new Summer Tints, that cannot be seen else. where, They will also place on sale a third lot of SILK SUITS! At $15, $18, and $20, Thoroughly serviceable and styl- ish Dresses, which commend themselves to the attention of all. New Bunting Suits, richly trimmed with Satin, for $15, Linen Suits from $2.50 to $6.50. Calico, Cambric, and Momic Cloth Suits from $1 to $5. tigen Mohair Ulsters from $1.25 to 5 Cloth Suits, DIRECTOIRE Styles, with Silk Serge Hned SURTOUT or REDIN. GOTE, for $15 and $18; sold elses where for $30, Pretty All-Wool Sensidc and Mountain Sults from $10 to $20. The balance of our stock of Cloth WALKING JACKETS and ULSTERS will be sold for less than half their value. Whether interested in above goods or not, STRANGERS are cordially invited to visit the Great West End Dry Goods House. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, BAKING POWDER. THE CONTRAST! Whlle other Baking Powders aro largety, ADULe TERATED with ALUM and other hurtfal drags, Dr. PRICE’S has been Kept UNCHANGED fn all of fa origina} arity and wholenamenett, ‘The best erldenee o TS SAFETY, HEALTHFOLNESS, PURITY, aud KEFECTIVENESH, In THE FACT of tte belay used to-day, from North to Nouth, from East to West, in the bomen of the rich aud poor, where it has been used for the last 16 yeara. A PURE FRUIT ACID\BAKING POWDER. NEVER SULD'IN BULK. ™" STEELE & PRICE, ¢ Lupulls Yeast Goris, Spesta) Flavorlng Ectraste, bide Chlssge and he: Louies TAKE NOTIOCK—Negistered Letters - Money Orders can be sont through tho mails to the undersigned asformerty. : ond The Kentucky State Lottery Campan: Has Toruiariy draws gunumaiance at Meee aT the Wee uly of the Btate of Kentucky, on’ FINST caryra tUNE, co, P 4 otuor Mrises amounting fone eeehe a as Yor fuller partloulnra. addruss Gi, Tatupton 400 Hirandway, Nel Cork, or Fred kirby, 87 ae bv Washinglousst,, Chicaee TO RENT. TO RENT. A desirable sulte of offices in tho Tribe uno Building, on tho third Boor jure rooms, Apply to A 1yvso. ed, ae de ti and a white erystal fo BAKEIUS CHOCOLATE, &c. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. WALTER BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Muss. CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA In their best and purest, Jatgur the susten anne wad peouth of ine hiusae ays ruined by chemladl analysis, of search, gwan, elie in toa, but eontatai Antadjunct to wutritton. 4 SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Our Took of Cusicn Chatalate Tea 1880. . contain every Ingredient that te weeds alain, faing com ubstuncs cullod theobromine, srnsliar, more nitroyon Gnd boing ay impor. pte will, ba out freo te ney edures: i